For Caitlin Clark’s mother, the biggest moment of Team USA’s FIBA World Cup final against France was never going to be limited to what her daughter did on the court. However, one reaction caught on camera from the stands showed just how invested Anne Nizzi-Clark was in Team USA’s efforts.

Nizzi-Clark was reacting to veteran guard Chelsea Gray, who had just bailed out the US from a tough offensive possession. With the USA trailing 37-42 with 1:45 left in the third, Aliyah Boston drove inside but was met by two defenders under the rim, forcing her to pass the ball out to Gray. Gray hit her defender, Janelle Salaun, with two jabs, then dribbled the ball towards the top of the key before taking a heavily contested midrange jumper and drilling it.

The broadcast immediately cut to Anne, who was seen clapping and cheering for Gray. The moment was clipped and posted to Instagram by @youforgotaboutdre.

Anne, along with her husband and Caitlin Clark’s father, Brent, traveled from Iowa to Berlin to watch their daughter and the rest of Team USA try to win a fifth consecutive gold medal. One particularly unfortunate moment involving the pair, which caught a lot of attention, took place during Team USA’s game against Spain.

During the semifinal game, which the US eventually won 76-66, Clark came off the bench and played nearly 17 minutes, but failed to hit any of her field goal attempts, ending the game with just one point, an assist, and a rebound. Cameras caught her parents in the audience, with fans interpreting their expressions as disappointment.

Thankfully, no such speculation was abounding during the final, especially because Caitlin Clark had a much stronger showing. She finished the game with 12 points on 4-for-5 shooting in just 13 minutes off the bench, adding a rebound and three assists. She also shot 66.7% from beyond the arc, bagging 2-of-3 three-pointers, with the first serving as the pivotal moment for the USA comeback.

Notably, Gray was one of the standout players against France, finishing with 12 points of her own as well as four rebounds and five assists. She and Caitlin Clark were part of Team USA’s comeback run after being down 14 in the first half. By the time the buzzer sounded, USA had taken the win, 97-79.

“We did it by committee. Everybody stepped up,” Gray said after the game, which marked the USA’s 36th straight win in World Cup play.

“There was a lot of noise out there, and pretty sure we quieted that a little bit… They’re a solid and a good team. We just gotta play together. Our depth is our strength and everybody came to play. Everybody was on point and cheering for each other. I think we wanted the best for the next person.”

That turnaround took place in the third quarter. After finishing the first half trailing 43-45, Team USA sparked a 30-12 third quarter and then, in the final quarter, logged a 10-0 run over a span of just two minutes, stringing together defensive stops and efficient scoring opportunities to put their lead out of reach and seal the game for good.

Four-time World Cup winner and USA’s leading scorer Breanna Stewart was proud of her squad and praised them in her press conference after the game.

“I’ve been fortunate to play with a lot of amazing players and this group was really special,” she said. “The way we were tested on and off the court and we continued to thrive through it, really proud of them. We’re the standard. We always have been. We are continuing to do that, especially with this gold medal. And not forgetting that. It’s always about us.”

For Caitlin Clark’s parents, the best part of watching might not have been Gray’s play or Clark’s score, but seeing their daughter share a winning moment with her teammates, helping turn a difficult final into another piece of dominant American women’s basketball history.